davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .......MoNDAY. SEPT 26 1887
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Us steamer Gasna -a. phsdephia N..o..,. Sam,
with to 4 Meyer Arrived at the Bar a:
Sail Rvsr H. SAVANNA Mar XSnstto Bay t. MoSsesc
LAY M 3 s 70 O. the
with mase o and pa 70 Henry Yonss
an in mso s Is W% d. 'aa
steamer Lucy r Mills Miller Rogers Bangor. with mdse and
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdss and passen
BARK olive TharIow corbe Bboa AZ days. with iron
Bark Oliver tof Annapolis Nsl Coggswell. PhlaieI-
phs in ballast to W Parker & Co.
sUNsETAt sandy HSok wind 1o light W; thick haze At
ship Marietta An. s@9Tns which arr ,0av yos M
mise 10 ORDER vessel to Bella cosuIich
CLEARED.
Alaska (T. Murrey. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Xssyra Brl sptal. Glasgow Henderson Bros.
steamer Atlas (Br. Tob.u Port Lmon CB-Pm. Forwood
steamer Broakwater DOe Newport News and West Point
steamer Wyanoke jenney. Norfolk City Point and Rich
ship Loeb Caron tirl Clarke Henderson Bros
Bark Emile Boyd Br khlnn BATAVIA Java Tor orders
BARK QUEEN the East tNor soronsen. Hamburg-Ben.
asr AsdfoM' Or HsSg,tr, cstts F pvGNS BeTtanr
BARI iirsce Deerlng Platt Yalpararso-w Grace Co.
BARK Carl Marx aor ey er. Bahia via ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
BARK Reindeer strandt st Pierre. MartinqueH Trow.
Birk Martha Davis. Benson. BOston-Ferhoh IL Brown
Bris Gen. Pierce, Bridseown Barbados ID Trowbrdge
SAILED
Steamers Edam. for Amsterdam; Chateau fquem. Boz
deaux; Atlas. Port Luon Victoria. BarscoA
Ship Alexander eats. for Shanghai,
Bnss Psran. Tor Port Natal; zeao. Demsrara.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON sept 2c-Arrived steamer Gaiua (Br). Harper
from Nsw.York septS. -. 49,.
steamer Persian Monarch
from New.York sept IL. - 49,, N,
LIVERPOOL. sept 2j-Arriyet, steamer 81 HeSWus NbrI
Henry. from NswY York sept IL -. az
QUgESsrewN sept 2G-Arrvet ste. uer City OF Chicago
(Br Watkins NswYork sept II on hes way to Liver-
pool (and proceeded. -,
GLASGOW sept 2BArvst steamer state OF georgia kbr
Mooc from New.Yotk Sept 10. IN, -, D.,
NrwsfoN, 60 - ~, r.,
II KkssiK Sept 25-Passed steamer The Queen asr' He~
lev New.York Sept IA on her way "a Liverpool
DOVER sept 26Passed steamer Le-rdani ptch stenger
from New Of on her Rotterdam
HANUURO Sept l6-Arryec- steamer Leasing kOerh DAT
New York sep 10.
SIErTIN. Sept 22-Sailed, steamer Geser lNor' hoio
for Now. York.
(Eor later Shfpping ye,cs. II anu see rim PageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
TIE SEQUEL or AN ELOPEuEyT

Mrs Margaret Dennis OF No. 5l8 Grandst. this city.
went 10 the Wall House at Bedfordaye and South Fifth
st. Brooklyn yesterday in Of her daughter who
had recently cloped The girl Is only seventeen years OF
age and had been receiving much attention from Peter
Hughes VINO asked the mothers permission 10 marry
her Failing 10 get It. slopod ten days az, Mrs
Denni. learned James Todd and his wife
cut at the ceremony ahd aided and abettei the eops-
ment She found Mr. Todd at the Wall Hsuse when shs
inquired for daughter and upbraied him for assist
ng tho lOp .mcnt Before he could mako any reply
she drew an ce-pck from her sleeve and struck hin
with IT behind the ear couple OF times. Then she
turned upon wife, who behind him. and assault
ed her At TIL, Mr. Todd struck Mrs Dennis In the face
The walters stopped me conflict and Mrs Dennis was
for unprovokod assault She was hold by Police
Justice Saehcr for trial. -
Her daughter wa. married 10 Hughes by DR.. g NJ.
Ha.kns and young couple have been staying at the
Wall House three days lie Ia an importer OF bananas
and patron the turf Iio sixteen years older than
his wife, aud they differ In religious faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
REGISTER sLEVIN's DEFENos.

Registes Slevin has fled with the DstrlctAncy MS
answer to the charges made against him by George
vadd,neton Lewis Sanders and others. He denies alb.
scutey the statement that searches are kept back IN
orner that extra compensation may be e1torted py
forcing ali searches to be expedited and extra com
pensaton charged therefor. MI slevin says THIS is
denonstrated by his monthly returns made to the Con
troIIer These show the following returns OF searches
NOT expo .ited paid into the city treasury; May
10 to May 81 $3.50 90 June, $l.522 l0i coz su ny
on ay 49, wnen the law passed requiring searches
10 be expedited payment OF an additional fee OF %
per cent OF the regular fee there were In the once BIZ
fequisions searches, which the force then IN the
once were unable Overiake For some lime heieai ei
This average increased because OF the lack OF clerical
force The expedited searches were frst iaken up
because the law required that this should be done
work were continued on the regular searches tne ex
perted searches could not be searched Tor several
months thereafter When the expedited searches were
finished. the regular searches were taken up ~ tngia
or.er This rule has been n1exbly followed since the
law concerning expedited searches was passed, and
since the force In the Registers oice was Increased
The Register adds that all the searchers n the once
have be, diligent in their work and no delay when
could he avoided has arisen lie is willing TO receive
suggestions as TO how his system OF action can De I'M
proved upon and the law compiled Win anu VIII ao'
upon such as he may deem feasible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
FUNERAL or A WELL-KyOwy CATERER.

The funeral OF Louis i. Nueti the well-known
caterer place yesterday at his home. at sxthave
and Fortyninth-st Mr. Mszzctti had been prominent
member Of the Masonic fraternity and the different chap
ters OF which he member largely represented
The dead dressed In tho uniform OF the Pales
Conmaniery. No IL. h. l.. and the services were
under the direction o! that commandery. The ledge
ritual read by T. v. Harper. master OF Crescent
Lodge No 4O2 f. K A. NJ and the Teinplar service was
conducted nv the officers OF the Palestine Commsndery
After the Masonic ceremonies the body was taken To the
Grand Central station and thence TO WOODLAND Gene
terry.
Mr. Mazzeti thirty-eight years old and was born
IN Milan Italy. WheB young man or eighteen years ne
this country and for several years was cook
at DelmOpicos lie was engaged "a the chef at the
White House during the second term Of President Grant
lie was always hard working and energetic man and
his health had become impaired that series OF severe
colds nd an attack of bronchitis developed into
sumption. lie died Friday his farm al sroudsburg
Penn. where he had gone for his health He was mem
Der Of eight Masonic organizations, OF tho Produce Er
change and OF the Harlem Club. He leaves wife aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
POST. TRADER KILLED BY AN INDIAN
THE MURDERER FOLLOWED AND SHOT.

TRoUBL& AMONG THE APAcHEs on THE SAN CAR
LOS RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-The following telegram has
been received at the War Department:
SAN CARLOS, Sept 22-Sunset
Mr. Horton Indian trader shot by an Indian scont
pursueG Lieutenant Elliott Mr. Porter chief OF
scouts aud some scouts shot and both Mr.
Horton q nd scout dying. EMIL ADAM. commanding.
The War Department has been for some time OF
threatened trouble at the San Carlos Indian Reservation
in Arizona The situation there bears resemblance to
rows departure last summer, and in both cases the
trouble appears to have arisen fro attempts By the
state and Territorial officials to enforce civil processes
the Indians In the present case tho War Depart
is informed that constable with forty deputies Is
ende avorng the civil process through an inter-
prefer II is believed the department that any at
tempt arrest the Indians will lead TO general STAN
pedc. Although nominaily under the control OF the
Interior Department. the conduct or affairs at the san
Carlos Reservation is really In tho hands OF captain IN
the Army Uuder his general powers he has authority 10
expe intruders from the reservation. ana might re1use
allow the constable other civil officer TO cross
tho lines OF the reservation but he has no force at his
command to enforce order OF this Kind. On the Dor-
dcrs the reservation at Fort Thomas aud Fort Apache
there are gsrr.ons Of four companies OF infantry and
four of cavalry, forming part of General Mes's com
mand.
killing OF the post-trader not likely TO cause trouble
ITSELF The people OF Arizona he said do not relish
idea of the Apachcs living upon the best mineral
lands In the Territory and are anxious 10 get rd OF them
Nobody wants them there and there does not appear 10
be suitable reservation open In any other state or Ter
ritory General Miles has proposed to remove the In
dans point the Colorado or N0have rivers, but
tho land there is arid and almost uninhab!able and the
Indians would have to be taken there by force Alto
outlook for these indians the future Is mol
encouraging said the officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
COURT CALENDARS.

Tur,diy. September Y. INNI. :,
sVrRruy rotKr HAahkk--BefOTe Patterson J.-Nos
o. so 10 100 s5 225 90 $50. 2j3. 25i, 30. 256.
23g IA. 2i2. 2i3. 90 2I5 GAG ga.
EUpnfHE CoUhT-SrEciAL IEEN-FAkf i.-betote Doho
hue j. Law calendar.
sutEooIIJ.s CoUKI-efore Rollins. S.-w of sarah c.
Carponter 10 a. M. will of John Daily 10 ~; Will oil Joh
ken 10 a IN viii NarderpDc 10 a. M; VIII OF
rdWsrI FIooi 1000 !. via of Frederick Nelson, 10
a IN: will OF MARY ornela wool 1880 A. M .
SUPERIOR CoUR l-sPECIAL TSEH-be.ore Truax, j. NO
Coaacs PLEAs-srEcAL TERN-BOfore Daily. J.-No day
Calendar 49,
sept 2H
aud Assistant D,rict Attorney DayisNp IL 3. a. D. u,
\ % 10 II Poadn-s-Sos ~. L. IL, II. It, H. ~, w.
20, "a. ~. - ~. - >, 49,. p...- L.
IouGT oF GENERAL sKssoSs-PARr II-lietore Recorder
Snr-th Assistant DsuictAttorncy futy-Nos l. = ="
4, o, Z, 3, .. 10, IL. ~, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
THE COURTS.
DECLARING AN EXECUTOR IN CO

DECLARING AN EXECUTOR IN CONTEMPT.
In the Chsncsry Court at Newark yesterday
q heard involving o widows rights under VIII
Isabella Lee vile OF OF NewYsrks earliest Mayors
made w bequeahing her property to her three soma The
share Of David William. left IN trust to her two
brohers Gideon and william Creighton Lee he TO have
the income during life and TO have The power also TO
absolutely OF his share When advanced In years DAVID w
lam married Virginia Van Rensselaer, LLOYD aud made
q will devisipg TO her all his property . ON jan
uary Is 1856. he fatally shot himself at his
J. To hs will his brother Gideon
living Carmel Putnam County ~ T.. was made the ex
ecutor being non resident Gideon had to give bond OF
$4,000 In NewJersey for faithful performances OF duty ms
brother william Creighton. aud his nephew Charles IL Ea
being his bonlsnen The estate Is worth sSoooy Before
within which tho executor was Douh 70
settle HE account In e Nowjssey courts ne began suit IN
Supreme 81 NevYork to break Gideuns WILL NO
accounting Esd at the expiration OF the year
citation issued OF the Orphans Court directing tnc
accounting. No attention was pam 10
this Mrs. Lees counsel tereupon applied to the Chan
cellor OF New jersey sitting ordinary Tor eave 10
prosecute Gicon's bondsmen he petition YVES gran te anu
beaun Tho Chancellor granted rule
show why the suit in the Newers Courts .houd
until tho In the New YORK courts was
settled The MP for argument before te man
ceor yesterday and The executor declared IN
and his bond ordered forfeited IL was also ordered taL u
and filed his account IN thrse Jays lunsnehs
would DO entered against his securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
THE Rgv MR. WARREN AND THE CONTRA Flaw.

THE REV. Mr. WARREN AND THE IRAci LA W.
No worl hal been received yesterday b. the IruS-
tees of the Holy Trinity Church hOm Collector
Magone I'm regard the eshpment of the new rectof
the Rev f. WHOLE warren. Mr.. warren spent
great part Of yesterday In the recory Vi The chufch
aL.,,, hnself hanil ar with tho duties Of his new
post lie ala not CMv W r'N ~, a vt H. hoJ not
affairs Of tho church with which, he SAID, DO MAJ ho'
set become sufficiently acquainted
Mr. Mackenzie said that II the statement was maze
seriously that Ar Warren was subject, a. an shen
10 tbe contract labor law, nothing hai been done ny
the church or Mr. Warren ~ violate that law: No
contract hal been entrrcd into Win or by ule new
rertnr When MIR Warren called no amount OF
salars was mon toned, and the salary not fixed
10 New-York II strict inter- rca ion was pressed
Sir Mackenzie said, there were oicers OF the chureh
II was thought by tho trustees that Ir Tyngs letter.
nulIl.bed on saturday soitel that he would not re-
turn 10 New-YOrk at present.
colcc,nr Magone niled yesterday when asked about
the case and rcnarcI that h. did not think his uls-
Gi,tion extended 10 mlni.ters OF the gospel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsuIYGToS. Monday, Sept 60 1887.
APPOINTMENT Henry I. Goodwin, OF Brooklyn. ~ Y.
has been appoine IN assistant in tho Marine
Hospital aud assigned TO Temporary duty at Nor
folk Va
ATTORNEY FOR ALAsKl.-The President to-day APP
pointed Whitaker NJ Grant OF Iowa. to be Attorney OF
The United states for the District OF Alaska.
LIGHTHOUSE SUPPLY SrEAMER.-Plans have been pre-
pared for a new supply steamer for the lighthouse
service the construction OF which $4,000 s avail
able IL feared that the vessel cannot be built Tor
That amount under the present plans. and Captain
Evans naval secretary OF The Board has TO New
York tn confer tho engineers Ia order 10 secure such
a notification OF the plans VIII bring the entire cost
of construction within the appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Total.

or the bills passed az were the rs' session Of that
Congress and 202 In the second session.
or the bills vetoed 1ol were in the frst session and
The truth, therefore is that President Cleveland a2
pro- aDos t"0-thrcs 81 the OILS passed. vetoed over
second h s supsesoa %S Of tSa statement Its
purpose is TO contrast the Grant Hayes and Arthur pen
latter. Now what are the facts about those Admins
1913 pension bills passed under Grant Admin
israton Grant vetoed eight Two because the claimants
names then the pension roll Another, because
the clause in the about minor children OF the
soldier had Nc meaning Three were vetoed because the
deserters. Another because the OF the pensoncr
der's company not correctly stated he signed 4s5.
IhIs Is Grants record on pension yetoes ,, ,,.,.,.
1903 private pension bills were passed lie approved them
Congress. lie approved them all.
and thus 100 less Grants Iayess combined
and Gs less than A,hurs out OF total Of l53 greater
The contrast Is what might have been expected in adj
vance o, n Grant aye ana Arhs MeTe
and were IN full personal sympathy with the armies OF the
mony with his pasiveness as citizen during the struggle
1t is ru, As claimed, that Cleveland signed the widows
Increase bill, and the Crippled soldiers Increase bill II
IS also that he signed The Mexican War Pension b
SaS ~T pension 'f to the Of s BUT
also true that within len DAYS thereafter he vetoed the bill
epie 10 The soldiers OF the army Of the MON. Ills
o s ay S Sd nor 10 as sa w @
pretension OF friendship foI them.
OF Congress intended thit IL should when the ad-
dtional agcnts and clots hc Wy given that Office TO
the ana Increasing drma ads upon II left Its
chief without delays lIld the Commissioner Of
Pensions been less Vigorous in administration he would
have been Simply dcrlct IN duty. But that fact does
hide from the public the other fact that while he has
been granting many pensions 10 Union soldiers, and
widely advertising IT, his immediate hcf and indeed
the whole Administration have been engaged without adj
yertslng IT, in naking an average by providing com.
Portable and ble Department positions for large
numbers OF representative 6u-klIA OF iS7J-7s.
This certain clements OF fitness IA Il. An Admin
made by the ku-kluN possibility In
politics could hardly b. expected 20 BE- Indifferent TO
OF who chiefly brought IL Into
besr ing. this respect, also. there contrast be-
pententary the close Of their terms or Imprisonment
OF the kukluX leaders who prOfessed repent CO
and promised obedience {, law nut he did not invite
with him the administration ~ the Govern
ment That GROWING Of indifference 10 malignant
crimes against citizenship was reserved for an Admins
trstion which contains within IFS circles OF Department
with the reputation Of having actively
helped his country In IT. hour o. peril and which nos"
ludcrOusiy enough seeks tho special friend o
the who snatccd q nom the brink 20 which, In zeal
Tor slaXcIY. the Dcmocrac narty hl1 hurrlc1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

A STORE WHERE EVERYTHTNG CAN BE BOUGHT
1.-THE Univorsa" the building OF Lehman Brothers
Ovings In Washingionst. Brooklyn, great ccntrs
attraction yesterday ami crowded with customers that
TRIBUNE found almost impossible 10 get inse
Two noor each nearly acre IN area are NOW complete hd
nied aesiDgy with every possbls variety OF goods nfse
Win these added there viii be
live floors nearly i've The firm In
tends conduct similar that OF tho Bon Matce
Paris The Universal bnildng Is claimed TO DO archecs
eihoe OF the KIND In ths country de-
yote the OF the retail ade One OF the novel
.ures OF this establism nt person who
Powder who undertakes TO procure
article that DO obtained on earth
and description OF goods That VIII add To
ori, happ or delight OF civizo1 humanity 10
Lehman Brothers Own2s shall DO found Ia
their stores hand will be secured and delivered
In 4 In brlefe Al pOsslDle time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

Earned York. 81 Boston, q. 1wo.base hits
Gore l. Murphy |. Thrce-base hits-Gpro. Home runs
None. Double plays-Ward. Richardson and Common =
FIRST base on Conner Richardson ]. Conway Hit
by pitched ball-None First base on errors-New'Yore
Boston g. Struck out-Burtock ], Sutton Paf.c balls
Murphy ], Kelly l. Wild pilches-Nonc. Time-l;f0 Um-
pire-Mr. Daniela
The BROOKLYN brilliant fielding ,rk. timely batting
and unusually daring baserunnng de'e their rivals IRON
baltimore Washington Park yesterday Little Otteron
carried of the e day The chilly weather had
only lOOO
tore were present the was as followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
rrnGmExr AGAIxsr RIrLER. MACDONALD & co.

Judgment catered yesterday In the Supreme Court
for 292 40 default against Benjamin r. Butler and
Gordon Macdonald constituting the firm Of Butler Macion'
aid * commission merchants OF No 76 Waiist and IN
Gordon. OF London. England The latter In
tire agreed t. gunanteo TO the coms
edt With smith. Payne * smith Lohu.n
10000 It IN continue untii
Jane 2Osst drew tho entire ACCOUNT by In
failed Reimburse tho bankers 10 WHOM Cor
don make Inc amounts good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
AARON J. yANDERpoEEs WILL FILED.

The will and c,dcs OF Aaron Vanderpoel the WELL
known lawyer died in Paris August 90. which was
filed probate yesterday gives oasaf Of his property 10
his WIFE, Adelno vanet poel. and the other hall In equal
his children The will Is dated August 1884, aLo
the oodiclls were July 81 1874. aud February
1892 respectively The executors are the testator
W. Franklin and his son Angus tus H. an'
derpoei The citations reunabic today rhsre Will 10
no. nnfaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
FREDERICK H. COSSITT'S FUNERA L..

The funeral of Frederick Cessitt took place yester'
day at his home No 1873 Madison-ave The Rev. DR..
Parkhnrst tho pastor OF the Madison Square Presby-
terrain Church. conducted the services and made some
brief the life and character OF the dead man
The choir OF Madison square Presbyterian
Church sang the hymns. The balbearers were Samuel
d. Babcock George Bliss. OF Morton. Bliss Il Co. Amos
n Emo Jacob u. Vermilye, Charles C. Peak. samuel
Mclean, Henry A. Hurlbnrt and Frederick 7: Ocott
Among others present were President X II. McCurdy'
of the Mutual LILO In suracc Company. and many OF MT
Cossitrs fellow trustees In the same company; William
Allen Butler, Thomas Il. Stman and Charles Collina
The burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept %. l33L
MONDAY, Sept. 26-P. ~.

MONDAY, Sept 2t-P n
Today's stock marke. had an opening much after the
fashion of last Mondays opening It had closing Of
different character. The nrst transactions were made
at figures which were steady compared with Saturdays
last pricca Encouraged by the publication osevera In
spred pessimstio essays tho bears immediately fol-
lowing the opening their contracts on the market
and for short time made lover ngures A usual ~ y
prevent any question Of where the powerful influence
was located New.York and Nsw-Easland stock isd h
the carly decline. And ~ usual whom the "bsass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
snoorlxe AT RIvER THIEVES ~ THE DARK.

NHOO7TN
Martin Hernin. night Waterman on the lighter Harry
H. that was noorcd in the Norh River, OF Bloomfield
At saw three men IN boat approach the lighter and
climb on board about a. yesterday apparently with
the intention 81 committing robbery. Without waiting
10 parlsy he fired a. them with his revolver They
scrambled back into their boat and disappeared
the darkness but lie saw drops Of blood on the
side of the lighter afterwards and thinks he wounded ono
OF the pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

The New-York Retail Grocers Union held their regular
monthly meeting last evening In Retail Grocers Hail.
No 2I3 East hirist. Charles Brickwesel pres
dent of the Union presided. After ransactng routine
bushes the Union took mp the c"nsieratioa OF the
question shall potatoes. green peas aud other IKE pro
duee he sold by weight and what snail be the standard
welgut" After considerable discussion the matter was
referred a committee OF Two from each Aldernanle
district To consider Tho feasibility OF pettoning Inc
Aldermen pass ordinance establishing such
standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 2G-33O p m.-Beef in good demand;
EZRA India 7Os tlerce Prime Mess Eastern
arm 77s Cd per bb; Prime Mess Western rm IOs ms
AMI Bacon m far demand Cheese in fair donand Taow.
Turprn no Rosn poor demand srd.Spot and ,n'
turrshc eaand Is proving Spot and September steady
3s October and November STEADY 3as wheat
IN good demand Flour In fair demand Corn-spot anu iu
turss I'm fair demand As 81 Genital November
drm 4s 81 Hops at LondonNew York state arc
moi olerng Lnsced oil. eos. csnta Rrine petro-
a5 7l6 per gallon Spirits OF urpeht,ne:
anIo ports were 800 quarters from Pacific ports 3ioOV
Gunrters from sources 10000 quarters Receipts OF
Imerica corn for the past n. 800 quarters
ANTWERP Sept 26.-Wlcoxs lard closed AZ S3 francs oo
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
TICToRIES FOR THE LOCAL TEAMS


ING THE BOSTONs-RECoRDS TO DATE.
Abont 400 OF the faithful followers Of the NewYork
club went TO the Polo Grounds yesterday 10 witness
game OF baseball between the NcwYork and
Boston clubs Keefe pitched IA excellent
form and but fortunate plumbers by
ConDor IN the King Kelly and his players
wond have scored single Tho local play ~
lyey batting OF In the inning
ami held to the ending OF the sixth inning
hen the chilly weather and approacIn darkness stopped
the game played in his odtimo form The score was
fOllOMA: